I’m on my way to LA right now and, in a very uncharacteristic move for me, only packed one single pair of shoes Those, plus my entire “4 days in LA” packing list at the link in bio

One of the best and most underrated brands in the world finally has a store, so let’s take a look around

The Row, Gucci…the low profile, soft tassel loafer is percolating watch this space

NGL the Gucci “Barbour Bedale” with the leather collar and logo liner kind of goes crazy

The fit of pacino’s suit is just impeccable

I have acquired my second suit in as many days This one in a ridiculous (cool) cotton military grade canvas black two piece from one of the best (and most underrated) brands in America, Cobra SC

leaving the store after trying on 7 shirts, 4 pants, 5 shoes and buying nothing

How do I get the hi res of this to print and frame for my home it’s beautiful

Paul Newman pictured wearing a Polo Ralph Lauren sweatshirt. The stuff menswear zood board dreams are made of

The new Aaron Levine Zara collection is once again right in my Q Zone

Shaping up to be a very jerry lauren fall

trying on a cashmere sweater from Auralee be like:

The kids may not know or remember, but trust me when I say there was a brief moment in time when these band of outsiders sperry boat shoes were genuinely one of the coolest shoes a man could own

when the temperature dips below 60 and you finally get to wear your Barbour jacket

This summer, an upstart loafer company became, seemingly overnight, one of the buzziest brands in New York City Why did everyone suddenly decide they love these shoes, and where did this label come from? I interviewed the man behind the company to find out Link in bio

I agree that saying “Nike is a sinking ship” is a little dramatic. 3 billion in profit is still a lot money. I also think that in general the sneaker space is in a weird place, not just because of the rise of things like loafers among the chronically online menswear set (it me). More than that, the reality is innovation isn’t worth as much as it once was. Few people outside of hardcore athletes care if a shoe has the latest tech the way they did when Flyknit Trainer debuted (one of the best sneakers of all time btw). Still, I just saw their SS27 footwear lineup this week and it did little to inspire a feeling that better days are ahead. (I do love the retro track jacket I just posted about tho!) So I guess it remains difficult for me to see the path forward for Nike, or the *how* they can regain their elite status in the North American market, when the thing that made Nike what it is—that game-changing approach to shoe design—matters less than ever.